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Exam 1

Global Perspectives

QuestionAnswer
Anarchy
Liberalism
Realism
Constructivism
Feminism
Neoliberalism (Neoliberal Institutionalism)
Collective Security
Intergovernmental Organizations (IGOs)
Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs)
Multinational Corporations (MNCs)
Zero-sum game
Collective Goods Problem
Complex Interdependence
States
Sovereignty
Balance of Power
Bipolar System
Multipolar System
Unipolar System
Hyperpower
Hegemony
Cold War
Globalization
Social Contract
Popular Sovereignty
Treaty of Westphalia
Authoritarian Government
Democratic Governments
Levels of Analysis
Individual-level of analysis
State-level of analysis
System-level of analysis
Frustration-Aggression theory
Democratic Peace theory
Paris Climate Agreement
National Interest
Hard Power
Soft Power
Carrots, sticks, and sermons
European Union
Functionalism
Neofunctionalism
League of Nations
United Nations
United Nations General Assembly
United Nations Security Council
World Court/International Court of Justice
Security Council Veto
Brexit
World Health Organization
How do realism, liberalism, and their variants differ in their explanations of events in world politics?
What does the term “anarchy” mean in the context of world politics? Why is this idea so important for understanding world politics?
How does the idea of “polarity” (i.e. multipolarity, bipolarity, unipolarity) help us to understand the history of world politics since the Peace of Westphalia?
What are the strengths and weaknesses of each of the three levels of analysis (individual-level, state-level, and system-level), and can you think of examples of explanations of events in world politics at each of these levels?
How would you describe recent trends in global population? In what ways are the issues related to global population an example of the tension between nationalism and transnationalism?
Why might it be important to understand how a state is governed when we are seeking to explain and understand its actions in world politics?
When trying to understand the actions of a state, does it matter whether that state is ruled by a democratic or an authoritarian government?
Why have NGOs and IGOs grown in number an importance in world politics? Are IGOs poised to replace nation-states as the most important actors in global politics?
What are the major differences between IGOs and NGOs?
How does the European Union compare to the United Nations as an IGO? What challenges do both the UN and the EU face in responding to international issues while still acknowledging state sovereignty?
Created by: HoppeAM17
 

 



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